davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
on THE DIAMOND.
Alta Stock Depressed-Los Angeles Beats
Marysville-Other Games.

Alta Stock Depressed-Los Angeles Beats
Msrysville-Other Games.
The Atlas went to the Bay Saturday
morning, and that afternoon play game
with the Pioneers. 1t was exceedingly cold
and disagreeable at the grounds, and the
Sacramento players, accustomed to very
different weather, found it impossible to
Timber their joints, and it became cold
day" for them in more ways than one.
McMuliin, formerly of the Pioneers. but
who has been East" playing with the
Nets, pitched for the Atlas, and was
lamentable failure, the Pioneers making
nineteen hits. However, he should not be
blamed for them all by any means, for the
Sacramentans made nine errors In the
first inning Moore, of the Pioneers, was put
out, Gagus famed, and Nick Smith hit
high bali to Caveny. who got under, but
muffed it, and the Bay club proceeded then
TO make five runs. When the Atlas came
to the bat they also secured five runs,
mainly because of passed balls, Carroll
being all at sea-" Neither side scored in
the second inning but in the third the Pho
neers made five and the Atlas got another
goose-egg, which virtually settled the game
They were beaten 20 to 6. The half frozen
oPeoo'oio neoiiy al Aeit ueioie tne game
was over.
Yesterday the Sacramentans played the
Haverlys at the Haight street grounds. The
score was received at Snowflake Park as
the game progressed, and caused much en-
thusiasm until the ninth inning, the Atlas
being to at the close of the eighth. In
the ninth the Haverlys made five runs,
winning the game with a score of to 5,
and the Snowflake crowd went home de-
pressed in spirit and wondering how such
things could be!
C. P. R. RS VS.. e. & o. Els.
The morning game at Snowflake Park
yesterday was between the C. P r. r. 8 and
the K. & o. Els. 1t was very well played,
resulting in victory for the former, which
is now at the head of the Amateur League
Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Miss Maud Maslin, of this City, Drowned
in the Yuba River

Miss Maud Maslin, of this City, Drowned
in the Yuba River.
Information was received by telegraph
from Cisco Saturday morning that Miss
Maud Maslin, the interesting and accom-
plished daughter of E. W. Maslin, Secretary
of the State Board OF Equalization, had been
drowned in the Yuba river, near Cisco, on
the previous evening. The young lady,
with members of the family and other
Sacramentans, including NJ. R. Beard and
family, were camping out not far from
Cisco. Friday afternoon, about O'Clock,
she left camp to go to Cisco to call upon
Miss Schaw, of this city, who met with a
slight accident few days before. When
uneasineSs was felt. as it was presumed that
she had remained over night with her
friend; but in the morning the shocking
discovery was made that she had fallen
into the river from little foot-bridge
she had TO cross and was drowned
Some time ago it was intended to
construct q substantial bridge at that
point, and abutments were built
and some of the stringers placed upon them
loosely, but there the work stopped. Par
ties DESTROYS of crossing walked over on
the timbers, which furnished surface of
about foot in width. They were about
fifteen feet above the water. The river is
about thirty-five feet wide, and at one
place near the bridge is pool probably fif-
teen feet deep, while at other places the
water is quite shallow. Miss Maslin's body
was found lying in the stream near the
bridge, and the indications were that she
had fallen in while crossing. She was very
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
WE'LL & JOHNSON,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
400 STREET, ABOVE FOURTH.
auoQ-
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA.
Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence,
San Francisco (Cal) }, August %, 1887
CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE, SUB
- ject to the usual conditions, viii be received
at this Office and at the Office of the Acting
Commissary ofSubsistence at Fort Bdwell, Cal,
until II O'Clock noon, on THURSDAY, the 22d
day of SEPTEMBER, 1887, for furnishing for
the Subsistence Department, United States Army
1890 pounds of Flour equal in quality to
standard samples TO be seen at the offices men
toned herein), to be delivered at Fort Bidwell.
Cal, on or before OCTOBER 81, 1887 in sacks Z;
each sack containing one hundred pounds OF
-four.
Proposals for the delivery of the -four at the
usual places of delivery in San Francisco, will
be received up to and opened at the same hour
by the Purchasing and Depot Commissary of
Subsistence in San Francisco.
The right to diminish the amount to be prr-
chased is reserved to the Governm ent: and, with
the consent of the bidder to whom the award is
made, it may be increased.
Blanks for proposals, and Circular of Instruc-
tons to Bidders giving full information as to
the manner of bidding, conditions to be OBJ
served by bidders, and terms of contrac. and
payment, etc. may be obtained on application
70 any of the Offices mentioned above.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into written contract with the United
States, within ten days after being notified of
the acceptance of his proposal.
The Government reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked " Proposals for Flour and addressed TO
the undersigned; to the Comm issary at the
post, or lfor deliveries In San Francisco only,
TO Captain G. 2. Eagan, c. s., sc New Mont
gomeEy street. San Francisco. Cal.
Major and C. s.,
Chief C. g. Dept. OF California
aus, 80, 81 ISL 1921
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

1T was stated at the session of the State
Sportsmen's Association, which was held a
few days ago, that in some of the northern
counties the law is ignored and deer are
killed for the hides. There is no close
season with these hide hunters; they have
fraternity of interest and refuse to re-
veal each others illegal doings. The peo-
pie in the sections where they hunt either
svmpathige with them or fear to expose
them, and so the slaughter goes on. 1t is
not confined, as we know from other sources,
70 the northern counties In Amador and
Calayeras the unlawful killing is prose
cuted. Unless the thing is stopped very
soon the deer family will be extinct in
California uplands. There ought to be
public spirit enough among sportsmen and
Others feeling an interest in the preserya-
ton of game, to provide the means for de-
secting and furnishing few of the offend
ers, and thus putting wholesome check
upon their practices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

On Saturday Adolph Jean, of Mayhem
Station, brought to this office samples of a
Seeding clingstone peach raised by him,
and which is second to none to be found in
the market 1t so closely resembles the
orange-cling that it is evident that it is
from an orange-cling pit, and that the seed
ling followed nearly true to the tree from
which it came. This Seeding may be of a
little redder marking and flesh, but it is
hardly distinguishable, if at all, from the
orange-cling, either in appearance or flavor,
and in size it ranks with the best. Some
of the samples measure over II inches in
circumference and weigh a pound. The
tree upon which they are grown is now
three years old, and bore this year five
boxes of this mammoth fruit.
Another sample is of Stillson peaches,
from Paradise, Butte county, sent to Sacra-
mento to show the quality of fruit raised
in that section and altitude. They were
picked from trees which have been out but
three years, and most excel in flavor, size
and marketable appearance. Mr.. B. Rus
sell, who sent them, states that apples,
pears, plums and prunes do equally well
there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
Dr. WILLARD PARKER, in advising
New Workers how to keep cool and well in

Dr. WILLARD PARKER, in advising
New Workers how to keep cool and well in
summer, speaks these words:
We are a busy, active, nervous people and ,f
we can, for few weeks in the wear, gain a com
plcte rest from all cares and anxieties a CHANGE
of scene so thorough that there is nothing To re-
mind us of our working life, then, and not till
then, DO we get what we need and find our re-
ward IN :, healthier mind and rejuvenated
body. II it is impossible to go away and stay
for a few weeks, the short daily trips to points
near al hand are better than nothing
But there is one thing that makes the
short trips undesirable, if it is permitted
to be an accompaniment to them-tLe
strain and nervous anxiety and physical
labor Of going and coming 1t is better
not to 60 at ali than TO go in rush. e,
10 take a breath of salt air at the coast, one
must rise at an hour unusual TO him. do
unusual labor to prepare for the going, and
return at time that is also conducive to
physical exhaustion, it we're better he
went not at all. The need for the "out-
Ing long or short, would be less we're
there more rest and composure at home.
After all, 1t is not so much change Of
air-except to invalids-as placidity of
mind and rest for the nerves that one
needs, and these are possible to be had at
home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

THE activity now manifested in and
about Sacramento in real estate invest
ments and speculations is marked by the
significant fact that it is being largely en-
gagged in by capital from other parts of the
State and from the East. Our cwn people.
by manifesting the faith they have in Sac
ramento and its suburbs, have inspired
others with confidence. The Sacramento
section ought to have 100000 population
within three years or less time Amador,
Sacramento, Ell Dorado and Yolo counties
have now population of about 100000,
with an acreage of S,758,00O, of which two
and a quarter millions are assessed, the
real estate assessed values being about
100000. Under the conditions of these
favored sections, with all the natural adj
vantages they possess now fully recognized,
and the certainty of a permanent market for
fruits, it is much below the expectation of
the sanguine to place the increase of popu-
iation in the counties named, to result
IN doubling the present figure within the
next three years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

may be induced to bny the worthless
paper. The holders OF these bonds would
he only too glad to realise few cents
upon the dollar of their face value They
cannot entertain the hope Of getting a
single mill out Of the United States Gov
ernment on the strength of these fctions
But they may create such hope in the
minds of others as to induce some dupes to
buy them at song as a purely speculative
venture. There are bonds Of the class out
amounting to $45O,0Oo,OOO face value, but
they are not worth copper cent real
value. If the mere pittance of cent on
the dollar can be realized upon them by
transfer to credulous buyers there will be
lodged in the pockets of the present hold
ers the neat sum of $4,500000. It's
pretty figure to "gamble for.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

The Salisbury Government had the
choice between proclaiming the Irish
National League and surrendering its posi-
ton 1t could not longer have adhered to
the timid policy that attempted to look
two ways at one time. The Gladstone
Parnell party really gained as much by the
vacillation and indecision of the Govern
ment as by its own vigor, and this is proved
by the censure the people gave in recent
elections. A tirmer policy would really
have been more beneficial to Ireland, al
though antagonistic to the Gladstone party
and home rule. because the intent of the
Government being clearly defined and
Enthusiastically disclosed, would have been
more satisfying to its opponents, and have
tended to hasten the settlement one way or
the other of the vexatious Irish question
Having now proclaimed the League to be
IN outlaw, the contest will proceed with
clearly defined purposes, and be brought to
an end all the sooner. There is now no
retreat possible to either party except that
of defeat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

THE most effective advertisement Cali
fornia has ever had at the East is her sales
of fruit on the Atlantic coast this season.
1t has literally been case OF proving the
pudding by the eating. When buyers pass
by jersey fruit, and clamor for the Califor-
mia product at higher price when what
was luxury in New York is now within
the reach of the poorest; when the pur-
poses and commissions OF the middle men
have been eliminated, as they have, from
the fruit disposal question, and the pro-
ducers and consumers have met in mar
ket OF free competition, it may be truth
fully said that CALIFORNIA; opportunity has
at last come. The fruit question is indeed
solved, and as result we shall witness
such a " boom in horticulture as the most
sanguine have not ventured to forecast. II
would not be a bad idea TO make the fruit
packages the vehicles for carrying to the
East and distributing literature expository
OF Sacramento and the surrounding coun-
try, and the claims of Central and North
ern California generally.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
To-pAY's LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

The latest news from Colorado leaves the In
dian situation in very unsettled state.
California fruits continue to have the call in
the East over home productions
DR.. Parker, of London, has arrived to deliver
the eulogy on the late Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.
There has been no substantial gain in Gov
ernor Bart:ett's condition, though at times the
symptoms are favorable. 1t is not thought,
however that he can possibly recover.
II is thought that most of the parties CON
cerned in the late Arizona train robbery are
under arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
LOS ANGELES VS.. MARYsv1LLE.

Yesterdays afternoon game was quite
well attended, the attraction being the
meeting of the Los Angeles Club with the
Holland & Lombard's of Marysville. The
latter appeared in very neat and service
able uniform, made of mixed cloth of a
very bright red and white, with red belts
and stockings. The Los Angeles bows
wore their uniform of dark-blue and vel
low. The former nine is composed of good
material, but sadly in need of training
They knew nothing about base-running
and their catcher at the commencement Of
the game was so nervous that he appeared
anxious to throw the ball somewhere. and
thus got his men into trouble. He has
bad habit of calling out loudly when one
of the fielders is under ball, thus discon-
certing him. Otherwise, his work was yery
creditable. After the team had played few
innings they got down to pretty good work.
The Los Angeles nine played better game
generally than when they appeared here a
week ago, and won with a score of s to 4.
Their opponents claimed that the umpire
erred in the last inning by declaring ball
that went outside the foul flag fair" and
also in allowing man to run in and score
on dead " ball-the ball having hit the
batter and passed the catcher, the Los An
geles club gaining by both decisions. The
umpire says, that while the ball went out
side the flag, he called it Z" fair " because
the flag was out of place, and the ball went
inside the correct line. The bright, partic-
ular star of the game was "Chub Casey.
formerly of the Marysville Intrepids. His
old acquaintance give him warm greet
ing, and the crowd caught on and made
him great favorite. The score is annexed {:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
THE LATE MATTHEW COOKE.

Funeral Services Yesterday-His Contri-
buttons to CALIFORNIA; Interests.
The funeral of Matthew Cooke took
place from his late residence on P street
yesterday afternoon. There was very
large attendance. including many who
came from abroad to pay their last respects
The services were under the auspices of the
United Order of Workmen and Independ-
is temporarily filling the pulpit of Rev.
Mr.. Bird, OBLIGATED. There was a great
profusion of beautiful and expressive floral
emblems, and evidences of the esteem in
which the deceased was held were seen
upon every hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

near-sighted, and consequently it was more
dangerous for her on such narrow path
than for others. She had crossed the
bridge two or three times before, and sub
sequently, in conversation with friends.
had spoken of the beauty of the scene, and
related how she had sat ON the bridge for
five or ten minutes watching the water as
it flowed by into the pool. 1t is quite pos
sible that she fingered there Friday after
noon, and either grew dizzy or in sitting
down or arising made a misstep and fell
Deceased was about IS years of age, grew up
in this city, and was graduate of the Oak
land High School. She was very much
thought of by all who knew her because of
her friendliness, modesty, quick intelli-
gence and other becoming qualities. The
remains were brought to this city yester-
day morning, and the fuperal will take
place from st. PauIs Church at 4:30 P NJ
TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

The United Labor party is now fairly in
the field. Its chief importance is found in
the fact that its greatest strength is in the
pivotal State-New York-where political
majorities in recent years have not been
the absolute property Of any one The
new party claims $4,000 votes in the city
alone. But, as we recently pointed out in
treating of the inharmony of the clements,
10000 of these votes will return to the old
parties and 10000 go back to the Social
lists and Dynamiters, whom Henry George
has attempted to repudiate. If it is con-
ceded that it can poll 10000 votes in New
York city, may have it in its power to de-
termlne which of the old parties shall win
in the Empire State in 1888. The party,
therefore, becomes factor OF considerable
Importance in the calculations of political
prophets, even if its claim of 100000 votes
IN New York is reduced to a little over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

lone PAvILIoN.-The plans were adopted
and contracts let on Saturday for building
the Pavilion at lone, for the Agricultural
District composing Ell Dorado and Gala
veras counties. The building will be 6Ox10O
feet in dimensions, and the walls made of
concrete, thus rendering the building
nearly ire-proof. The contract for con-
struction was let to C. W. Swain, of lone,
and the mill work will be done by Pearson,
Amsden Il Burnett, of Sacramento. The
structure will cost about s., 500, and is to be
completed in time for the app oaching fair,
which is to open on the Sd of October
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
ADDITION TO SACRAMENTO.

THE ODELL TRACT, so ACRES ADJoIN-
i ing the south side of street. near Twenty
fourth: This tract, splendidly located for a fIl-
ture addition TO the city, is now offered for the
time OF one month, at a very moderate price
either as whole or in two pieces of % acres
each, Apply to SHERMAN Il PARKER, 1907
Fourth street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
For Sale. A Great BARGAIN
8 Improved Farms For Sale. 3

NNE OF 400 ACRES, I5 MILES FROM szS
~ Sacramento, on CosuEnes river, 200 Ns9t
acres being rich bottom land; 40 acres -ss--
bearing Orchard; beautiful grove of Oak Tim
of water all year: well stocked with Fish; well
shaded with large oaks; there are zoo acres of up
land; will grow fine quality of Wine Grapes; Is
good Wheat land: this Is fine place for mixed
farming; has valuable Improvements.
One of 1852 acres of Fruit Vineyard and Grain
land; IS acres in assorted Fruits; well improved;
good Dwelling and Outbuildings; one mile from
Village with Post, Express and Telegraph Offices
will divide into 40-acre lots if wanted.
Also, 75 acres, 40 of which Is in Alfalfa and
Nursery Trees; % acres in Vineyard and Or
chard; has fine building site; 1t would make
lovely home: pure water, pure air. rich soil.
no malaria and only five miles from State Capt..
toll. Call ON or address P. n. MURPHY, Per
kins, Sacramento county, Califoruia. #
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

Delicate diseases of either sex,
however induced, speedily and radically
cured. Address, in confidence, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N Y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FOB SALE.

on ACRES FRUIT LAND. 2MILEs WEST sxsa
GU of Loomis, Placer county: plenty of szS6&
water: will be sold at reasonable price; x
after September LIST the land will be withdrawn
from the market; railroad fare will be paid each
way for purchasers who desire to see the land
Inquire of ]. ]. BUCKLEY COG street an27-tnsI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

At Stockton, yesterday, the G. & NJ. s de.
feated the Stocktons, with a score of 6 to 3
The game was decided in the first inning,
when the Oaklanders, through errors Of
their opponents, made five runs. The UNI
pire's decision caused dissatisfaction, and
the G. & Ms gathered up their bats in the
eighth inning and were going to leave. but
changed their minds on being told that
they would not get any gate receipts if they
did not play the game out.
AT Snowflake Park, SATURDAY., the 81 X
street nine beat the Sullivan & Co. nine,
20 to o.
Manager Moore, of the Stocktons, was
here yesterday, to try and arrange game
with the Atlas tor some day during the
State Fair. He has new player from the
East named Reeder.
Al. Hapeman has not signed with the
Pioneers, preferring to remain at Los Au-
geles.
President None, of the California League,
yesterday received dispatch from $40, 900.
Kelly. saying that he was coming out this
winter with the New York Giants to play
against clubs OF the California League.
The Los Angeles nine are going to Ma
rysville in about two weeks, for return
game with the H. & LIS, and also have a
match for big money with the Oroville
club.
The Pioneers and Damianas PLAYED at
San Jose yesterday, and the former won
Is to 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

II you want Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send it to MARY S. cow
GER, S02 NJ street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

The furry of activity in Confederate
bonds in England is only supposed
shrewd device to gull some poor fools who
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

Earned runs-H.N 7 s, 0; Los Angeles, l. Two
base hits Casey and Lehman. First base on er
fors-H: LIS, 2; Los Angeles. 4. First base OF
balls-H. & L. s, 2; Los Angeles, l. Struck out
BY Hapeman, II; by Slattery, Z. Left on bases
II. q LIS, s; Los Angeles, 4 Passed balls
Thomma, 4; Monroe, g. Wild pitehes-Slattery
l.; Hapeman, .. Umpire, Romeo Barry. Offcia1
scorer, win II. Young. Time, / s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

Carriage Painting by j. f. Parmeter, a
GIG and 9IS Eleventh street. between and ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

+. BaumePs, s23 j st.-Ieed Cider or But
termilk by glass. Butter, Cheese, Sausage, Eggs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-29

First base on errors-C. P. r. RS, 2: E & O.
E.s! 3. First base on balls-C. P. R. RS, .: Z. &
o. r. s, l. struck out-By Ramsey, s: by Rooney,
4. Passed balls-Hughes, 2; Mclaughlin, /. Wild
pitches-Ramsey. 0; Rooney, 2. Left on bases
{. P. r. RS, 5: Z. G. o. Els 4. Umpire, Romeo
hour and As minutes ' =